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It’s a common error to displace the decimal when giving Dennis stats.
If he’s raced 10,000 races then he also took off 100 feet early when using β€œDenny math.” I’m sure he exaggerates other things too, seems like that type of guy.
 
NASCAR met with the drivers to talk about short track package and what changes NASCAR is willing to consider in the near term. Denny also covers how paving has created issues with the track surface at Texas Motor Speedway. Denny and Jared also cover how NASCAR forced a green-white-checkered finish at the end.
 
Kyle Busch voiced his frustration with the Next Gen. Denny explains what the problem is with this car. Sunday's race as expected, turned into a fuel saving race. The Toyotas had the perfect plan until they wrecked. Denny explains why this plan would have worked if they didn't wreck. One driver that didn't get caught up in the wreck was Tyler Reddick and it paid off for him. Michael McDowell went for broke trying to get his first win of the season and it ended with him starting a massive crash. Denny debates if this move was smart or not.
 
Denny chats about why he felt he was confident ahead of the race. NASCAR has announced changes to the tires that will be used at the All-Star race this year. Denny's pit crew came up big for him coming out ahead of Kyle Larson and Alex Bowman. Denny breaks down how they came out first on that critical stop. He also details the decision to start on the outside line, moments after he took the lead on the inside lane. How can NASCAR fix aero blocking and mirror driving.
 
Denny and Jared delve into the recent news about the Race Hub television show coming to an end. They discuss Michael McDowell's move to Spire and ponder if it's a lateral one. There's been a buzz about NASCAR possibly heading to Mexico and questions surrounding the future of the Clash. He also shares his perspective on the exciting restart between Brad Keselowski and Tyler Reddick, as well as Chris Buescher's incident and the pit road discussion with Reddick post-race.
 
Denny Hamlin and co-host Jared Allen delve into Joey Logano's standout performance and the tire strategies used in the All-Star race. Denny reacts to the incident, analyzing what triggered the fight and if either driver was at fault for the initial wreck. Off the track, NASCAR's announcement of an in-season bracket challenge for next year sparks further discussion. The team also examines the uncertain future of Stewart-Haas Racing.
 
Punishment to Ricky Stenhouse Jr. for punching Kyle Busch. Should Kyle Busch have been punished for wrecking Stenhouse? Could NASCAR limit teams to only owning three charters? Mother Nature ruined Kyle Larson’s attempt at the double. Denny had major issues on pit road. He explains what happened between him and Chris Buescher. Should the race have been restarted? Denny explains why Kyle Larson should receive a waiver and be eligible for the playoffs.
 
The guys chat about the imperfect science that goes into Goodyear making the tires. Plus, the real problem isn’t the tires, but instead the car. Denny breaks down the lap times between Kyle Larson and Todd Gilliland. Another problem with the race was many drivers were satisfied with where they were running because their goal was to not wreck and advance. Kyle Larson dominated the race and sits in first place and Denny thinks you can pencil him in to the Championship 4.
 
I tried to explain that the playoffs bring on points racing, that is all they were racing for is to be in a position to advance. Nobody is going to bust their ass to pass if they have a spot that will get them transferred. Especially in the last race to transfer. Add that in to a track that has always been a problem to pass at and there you go. Bristol would have been better to be the first race in the series of three.
 
I tried to explain that the playoffs bring on points racing, that is all they were racing for is to be in a position to advance. Nobody is going to bust their ass to pass if they have a spot that will get them transferred. Especially in the last race to transfer. Add that in to a track that has always been a problem to pass at and there you go. Bristol would have been better to be the first race in the series of three.
Every point MATTERSSSS!
 
I tried to explain that the playoffs bring on points racing, that is all they were racing for is to be in a position to advance. Nobody is going to bust their ass to pass if they have a spot that will get them transferred. Especially in the last race to transfer. Add that in to a track that has always been a problem to pass at and there you go. Bristol would have been better to be the first race in the series of three.

I don't have a problem with some drivers just needing to top 10 their way into the round of 8. If you're Larson, Hamlin, Reddick, etc you deserve to be there just by being solid.

Not like it's a cakewalk. Denny needed a great run at Bristol, and got it.
 
I tried to explain that the playoffs bring on points racing, that is all they were racing for is to be in a position to advance. Nobody is going to bust their ass to pass if they have a spot that will get them transferred. Especially in the last race to transfer. Add that in to a track that has always been a problem to pass at and there you go. Bristol would have been better to be the first race in the series of three.
Blaney clearly admitted this after the race. He said he backed off and actually lost a position or two during the final laps because he did not want to push it and possibly cut a tire down which would have jeopardized his advancement.
 
Blaney clearly admitted this after the race. He said he backed off and actually lost a position or two during the final laps because he did not want to push it and possibly cut a tire down which would have jeopardized his advancement.
They were racing the playoffs, not the track. Can't blame them for not going 100%. The radioactive clip that I posted was full of drivers and teams communicating where they were on the playoff grid.
Personally, I don't think Goodyear wanted a repeat of the spring race. Can you imagine the heat they would get if some of the playoff drivers wrecked because of tire failures?
Theoretically if many playoff cars were taken out by a couple of big ones, Nascar wouldn't have enough cars for the next round, or they would have to fudge up something.
 
Theoretically if many playoff cars were taken out by a couple of big ones, Nascar wouldn't have enough cars for the next round, or they would have to fudge up something.

Not sure what you mean here.

Pretty sure most Kansas cars are ready to go from the surface plates to the haulers.
 
Aric Almirola's impressive win in the Xfinity Series. Following all of the talk regarding the Next Gen short track package last week, Denny shares his insights and suggests potential fixes. He also expresses his concerns about upcoming changes to the Next Gen car at Talladega. Josh Berry's dissatisfaction with NASCAR's decision not to tow his car back to his pit box for new tires (21:00) and analyze how a tire puncture derailed Kyle Larson's race. Denny also explains his loose tire issues that also plagued all three Penske drivers. Ross Chastain’s Playoff spoiler win and how it won't be a surprise if it happens again.
 
I heard he gave Carl Edwards an open invite to drive a 23XI car if he ever gets the itch and Carl said no chance until they bring the HP back.

What did he say two years ago? "Maybe if they get rid of the spoilers and give them 1000HP"
 
Denny shares his own ups and downs from the weekend, as a strong P4 qualifying spot turned into a rough day at the track. Why did the two-tire call pay off for Martin Truex Jr. but backfire for Denny? What went wrong with Denny's pit stops, and did stopping short in the box cost them big? And then there was Tyler Reddick going airborne after tangling with Chase Elliott and othersβ€”so who’s really to blame?
Christopher Bell led 155 laps but couldn’t seal the dealβ€”what does this mean for his Playoff hopes? The guys also outline what each Playoff driver needs to do in the next two races to keep their championship dreams alive.
Logano's win wasn't what Ryan Blaney wanted, but Blaney still played the team game. What would Denny have done in that situation? And once again, Logano mastered a fuel-saving raceβ€”Denny explains why the Fords always seem to nail these strategy calls.
 
Discuss Tyler Reddick’s impressive NASCAR Cup Series victory and the evolving challenges within the sport. Denny breaks down what happened on the final laps as he saw Ryan Blaney make the pass for the lead. Plus, was the strategy by the 45 team a gusty call or the only option they had? Looking ahead to Martinsville, Hamlin shares key insights on new tire regulations and their potential impact.
 
After a heated 27-minute debate, Denny agrees with the callβ€”but not without addressing the fallout. Denny sheds light on the intense manufacturer alliances and how they shape race strategy, especially in the Playoffs. Don’t miss Denny’s take on Goodyear’s new tiresβ€”spoiler: he’s impressed with the upgrades.
 
Here's a good hypothetical. You think Denny still does the podcast if it didn't offer him a platform to grandstand about the charter agreements? Several people in the media expressed the same concern from day 1.

Sent from my SM-G991U using Tapatalk
 
Here's a good hypothetical. You think Denny still does the podcast if it didn't offer him a platform to grandstand about the charter agreements? Several people in the media expressed the same concern from day 1.

Sent from my SM-G991U using Tapatalk
Not sure he can resist ANY chance to whine anyway tbh.
 
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